davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
THERE is NO TRUTH

that is not comprehended in Mormon
ism. He had asked to be shown some
thing better. All his hearers could
safely ask the same. The youths of the
Saints have been taught the truth at
their mothers knees. The truths of
Mormonism will bear the scrutiny of
the world.
Elder Wells desire was to maintain
his standing IL the church; to do all In
his power to further its aims and ends
The gospel will benefit and bless all who
render obedience to it. He prayed the
people might increase in numbers and
grow in goodness.
See the progress made by them, said
the speaker. Forty years ago to-day,
THE PIONEERS
first set foot in this then forbidding
wilderness. They have since established
a commonwealth. They have sought to
establish Zion. They have made cities,
towns and Villages, built schoolhCuses
for the training of children;
they have laid the foundation of a
work that will never be DESTROYED.
Let US praise and honor the memories
of the Pioneers of AT, he continued.
spiritedly; whose names shine out with
brilliant lustre, AID which shall be
handed down to future generations with
reverence and respect. He could not
think of those hardy men without a
feeling Of reverence.
HEKNEw THEM TO BE THE BEST MEN
who ever lived on Gods footstool. What
great mission than theirs? They gave
their lives for their fellow-men. Let the
lessons taught by them be remembered
by the young. All praise and honor to
the men who made this country.
This day we would celebrate with
songs of joy, Elder Wells said in con-
but our hearts are bowed down
with thoughts of more serious consider
alton. Out of the prosecution now
being undergone will grow a glorious
future, for God is at the helm; He has
promised to bring His people off
triumphant and He has always fulfilled
His promises in the past.
Singing of an anthem by the choir
and benediction by Elder James Nc
Murrin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26

How great the wisdom and the love,
That fill'd the courts on high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26

Come, all ye sons of Zion,
And let us praise the Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
Pcx & Svmons

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
All work done ~ the dry plate instanta
ueous process. Reduct on permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26

Connects with Utah Central train leavin
Salt lake at TAO am.
tOonnects with Utah Central rrain arriv
ing at Salt Lake at $40 p.n.
+ Stop only upon signals.
". W. RITTER,
ms "a Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
PULLMAN
BUFFET s. SLEEPING CARS
On all Through Passenger Trains.

m-The Only Line from Salt Lake-@A
FT-City Running SLEEPING CARS-%@k
~FRRE f. T the use OF Passengers VA
W-hoiding Second Glass and Em1--SsIA
aEP-grant Tickets. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
THEY PROFESS VIRTUE,

and their lives comport with that pro-
fession. In this respect, where do we
stand, as people? So conspicuously
in advance of the world that we are
wonder in the eyes of all. Those who
know the Latter-day Saints know that
sin is not tolerated, and those who
commit it are vigorously dealt with. The
Saints are honest, upright and virluous
That there are those in the community
who do wrong and are not chastised
is fact; but as people
as a Whole-his remarks referred
to the Latter-day SAINTS as
a righteous, God fearing people,
Their voice. by the, commandment OF
God, will be heard. Come out from
Babylon, where corruption dwells."
This is their mission and they will be-
held TO account for the fidelity with
which they perform it. If it involves a
long journey and absence from home
for few years, that servant is IN
worthy who is not ready to take a mis-
sion. The Saints have not wavered in
their labor OF love. They have received
from their heavenly Father the pure
principles of the gospel.
1t is for them to maintain those prin-
ciples; to declare for God. for the truth
as 1t is in Christ Jesus. Young people
entering the active duties of lite should
learn that there is no object unless it
reaches beyond this life. There is no
more worthy object; no path unless at
the end OF 1t there is eternal felicity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26

THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at 9 40 q m leaves Salt
Lake City daily at Ills am. Direct cohnec-
a0n is made at Pueblo and Denver for
Omaha, Kansas City and all points Fest
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
I35p.m. and leaves for ogden at 20 p m,
making connection with the Central Pacific
OF the West
LOCAL TRAINS
cave Salt Lake City for Bingham and Alta
at 100 an: for ogden, at SIS am. and
l4Opm; for Spring vi lie, at g. % pm,
Arrive at Salt Lake City from nghsm and
Alta at AS pm; from Ogden at 11.05 am.
and 62Op,m M; from Springville, st SIS m.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City
Ticket ONCE, White House Corner, Salt Lake
City.
j, II. BEN EFT.
Gen. Pass, and T'k't Ag't.
DC. DODGE, GenT Manager.
WI. BANCROFT Genl Supt
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

EoR sALE-Cheap-3ii Penn ave n
l. W; a good business property; lot 21St25
feet deep; house lS rooms: renting AT Ssl p.r
month; price $4,000; $1,000 cash. balance /,
and years. Z. II PARKER,
AZ and SITS W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
NOTES aSu GOssIp.


TnE viol'u'st WiIne,mj hiss taken mp his
permanent residence at Berlin.
Miss KATE FIELD has returned from
Washington Territory to San francisco.
MR SToDpARD, thepnpular lecturer, will
begin biz season at Philadelphia, September
80, lth several novelties freshly gathered
abrOad.
"CnoLLIE, don't It stwike you as rather
cold for bntbing?n "Not bit, old chap.
pie, II you put on your overcoat.n New
Haven News.
The Atlanta Constitution strongly favors
the prof ostIon to sell GeorgIa's old capito
building aud apply the proceeds to home
for Confederate veterans.
EDITOR RICHARDSON of the Davenport
Democrat will not accept nomination for
Governor OF Iowa. He says he prefers "a
eonienied mind to any prize 10 political
lottery"
CAPTAIN ARCHIBALD Johnson, author OF
the ballad "Bahy Miue,n died in New York
on Wednesday. He was not musical
composer by profession but auctoued off
horses for living.
NEVER ask a girl II she believes 10 love IN
a cottage unless you eau show a clear deed
TO the cottage. 1t would be well to have the
deed with you and snow 1t as curiosity
Louisville Democrat.
JACK HEAD, one VI the oldest and best
known pissruEer conductors ou the Penn
sNlvnuia Rnud, died yesterday. He resided
HI Bristol, n md b-d been with the
company about twenty-five years.
Tng Harrison Memorial Association OF
Cincinnati Il makiug elaborate arrange
ments for pilgrimage 10 President HART
sons tomb on the 9th 0f October the aunt
versary Of the hattlc"f the Thames.
Mrs HuLDA GALtwsKY, who landed In
New York the Other dry from the steamer
Elbe, wore II bu.tle containing seventeen
yards of heavy silk, va uei At :4 yard, and
tec1use cu.tum- house in-prctrrsS found
| II on shr epttrtaius tue most supreme CON
tempt for American Institutions
THE Centennial Of the frst settlement OF
susquchonua Cuuury, Pa, IL to be cele-
bratrd iu October, and among thr speakers
secured fOrthe occasion ara Congressman
Foran Of Ohio, ex Speaker Galssha A.
| Grow, Ex-Governor Carpenter nf Iowa aul
William Walter Phelps Of New Jersey, all
OF whom rre natives Of the county.
O>T Of the two swords Of Earl Van Dorm.
the Confederate g-nrrtl that were stolen
from he family residence near Mount Yer
non, Ala, in the spring af 1865 have been
dhcoytred In the possession Of man named
BUT, who lives at Lenn0x, Iowa. Mr.. Burt
claims to own the weapon by right OF cap
ture, however, and declines to surrender II
without handsome compensation Captain
Frank Lumsden Of Mobile has been com
missioned by the surviving relatives OF Van
Doru to recover the sword II possible, hnt
| they are hardly willing or able to pay many
| times its intrinsic value.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
wAsnlNGTON. sEpT. 9. ~

TnE Iowa Democracy met in convon-
tion ut Dcs Moincs yesterday, and In.
dorscd President Cleveland In Gue style
for his economy, courage, honesty
and patriotism. and especially for his
public land policy, The platform also
commcuds the administrator Of thr
Pension Deparimentnnd fayors liberia
provisions for Union soldiers and sail.
ors, surrounded by all proper safe.
guards for the prevention NJ fraud aud
abuse. 1t insists, Furthermore, upon
stringent regulations tor the exclusion
from our shores ct the pmper and
criminal classes of the OF World. As
10 the tariff, it dem m,ud,immrdta,e re
vision to revenue basis aud protests
against any reduction ri Internal rove
nue. taxes either on wui,ky or tobacco
In order to keep up the present war
rates on the nccess s.rirs NJ ltfc. Evi.
IDENTIFY Mr. Randall hal notNiur to do
witt the construction of this plank. Il
resembles more the work ut yN Speaker
Carlisle.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
The law may be OF Justice full,
But sure IL meier displsysit
In suffering that msu to live
Who slugs NMhite Wingsn or pla,

"Say mister,n said An excited man as he
uthed into Police Headquarters, ~ want
yuuto hurry up aud arrest young feller by
NE name Of John simpkins."
"what for'n
"Ile rsn of with my daughter aud stole
a couple Of my horses to imu OF with"
"Cer,ainly; W. will dr our hes. AmIu
that ruus # with girl ought to be pun.
ishtd with great severity"
"ite, but sny, mister, don't vast We to
git this thing wrong, irs tho horses want
him arrested fur "
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
eESERAL Avn cwIrIcuLAR.


"Yss,n said n hard hearted cynic, women
sre certaiuly sympathetic creatures. They
syppathize with q man 10 his poverty aud
dhirtss, and are always doing their best to
Keep him there, so they can do more sympa-
thiEing."
II ia q sweet, rcvenge'ul thought that
when walters slt down to eat they have TO
be waited on by some OF the other walters.
"What do you 'spose made those boys
boiler go up thou bald bead to their un-
fortunate elders in olden times ~ asked
Johnny Of another boy In his Sunday school
class.
81 donno,n was the response, "unless
they wanted the old fellers to try the gal
leiy themselves for little while and give
the boys chance at the orchestra chairs -
"Where did you 20 this summer ~ asked
one business man of another.
"We boarded IN the country
"EXpensive ~
"Not very We got COED deal for our
money. My wife got the malaria and got
the rheumatism. Ny boy jimmy got his
lrV broke aud little Mamie got poisoned
with ivy. Aud all we paid was FLO . week
apiece"
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

From Hubbard & Bros, Publishers, PhIla
delphis, Pa
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA, By Josiah Al.
LENS wife.
IT. preparing for this work Miss Mlriett,
Holley spent an entire season at Saratoga
In her assumed role of Josiah Aliens wife
with her imaginary Josiah at her side. The
many remarkable situations IN which they
ind Themselves, and their many mistakes
and adventures are described by "Stman-
thai in the quaint, inim table fash on that
has made her a favorte from the very be
ginning OF her literary career AS a bril-
liant, truthful aud humorous picture Of life
at Saratoga this book can scarcely be ex
celled The numerous illustrations we're
drawn by f Opprr, the leading artist Of
il,ck.
From A. Lowell & Co.:
.HEATER AMERICA: Hts and Hints. By O
Fruigu L .idrur New YORK: a. Lowell
& Cos puuIlsuers
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
a sILrrr GUEST.

Nctii and chat On tUr familiar ulnon-
We two, where IN those other years war
three
Till suddenly, Won turn Your cyoy from mr.
And iU the empty Uirl sec 3 m o.,
tur,mrIy smiling with the old time yrlHc,
4Iu Wu uu thruC again 10 silently
1lu tUiru Ul - entered aud ~ ,lpUt wa
Held mute by very awe for some brief slIus.
Ard when we question. Has he como 20 stays
Mu- heaven lonely tu tho rh|Il OF rtrtls
Was tuerc np uco'Hr u immortal oils,
ne VHrm IiUs ihiT7tlug Tor mortal EissE
nns thr new lesson tuulht tho old l1se-
worth
Tie .tIl ghost hears and smiles and goes
lia WUN.
IN ouiso Chandler Moulton In the Atlantic
Monthly.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

COLONEL ions A. CoCKERttL Of
the New York Uiorld denies emphati.
cally the recent bit Of gossip that
places him in prospective connection
with the Hoyald. lie says there isn' &
shadow OF uu,h ia the story, VIII cn
is just what we supposed and shoull
have continued to suppose even If the
Colonel hud remained silent. The
Tumur WAS Violently improbable.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

TmFrY wage carncrs who have nc
cumulacd lirle real estate holdings ~
their own are not bewiichci with Mr..
Georges land tax schemes and com.
munistic theories. What they have
made they claim to own. A real e..
tale title Is as much property Us IA
l0ilioad share or United States bond.
SENATOR STNSFoUD's deposition rel.
atiyc 10 Crnlrul Pacific is what the
country wants in see If he answers
lulll in this what hedecljncd to answer
ut the behesr Of the Railroad Commits.
,ion all will be forgiven.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02


The difficulties between the United
States and Great Britain relative to the
Canadian fisheries will doubtless be
settled through the agency OF a joint
convention at last. England has made
the first move in this direction by the
appointment of commission, with
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain at It's head, t,
represent that government. President
& eveland will respond by the appoint
ment Of a similar commission to repre-.
sent this Government, and their DELHI
erations will be held in Washington
late in the fall or early 10 the winter
Such course should have been
adopted in the first place. 1t would
have saved time, trouble, good deal
Of blathersklte talk in both Houses of
Congress and especially the passage of
a ridiculous and impraclcabl. Retalla.
tion bill.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

EOR SALE Good Business Property
Il in v est Washington, on 32l st, bet o
and p SITS; nice store and dwelling attached;
" ava
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

FATHER LEONARD at St. Mary's
Church, Memphis, some weeks ago adj.
dressed private note to Henry George,
informing him that he had no further
use for his paper, tnc New York
Standard, and requesting him TO stop
1t, as journal not worthy to be read
by any Catholic The matter should
have stopped with the paper, but the
editor was not so disposed He pre-.
ferred TO take Father Leonard to task
for disseminating newspaper he did
not care to read, and after publishing
the reverend gentleman note. pre-
ceeded to haul him over the GOALS for
his audacity. Mr.. George, we fear, is
not long headed politician, His
party Is not so strong that he can
afford TO make personal war on every
body who differs with him--least of all
upon church TO which so many work.
ingmen bear allegiance.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
4 TNm.I,Lr-l .rrrn,t.

Mfa, Yuger-"Hruaa hurry up with
,hofr shoes Whist k.rps ynu 80 loqg9'
NnIde-"l'sy arnmu' mnm IG.arI
yDu crll de- u-t time, auH l'Hugrr i..
fnvr time Ia itsr bIDu 1,m up lr guu
before you put 'tm ou.'-l lg.z Is slfIu,.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

given at the Quincy House, Boston,
last evening, General Butler surprised
some OF his hearers by advocating the
granting of pensions u cN Confederate
soldiers, These men, he holds, aren,r
blameable for the war, but merely
sufferers by 1t. A mnguauimous gov.
eminent should not neglect them iu
their penury and disability As rvce
pension for every Union soldier as soon
as possible then the generous hand of
relief to his former antagonists on the
field. 1t Is n Just and heroic
sentiment. The South can now afford
to make her peace with the soldier
whom she has so long hated and
abused He comes with an olive
branch broad enough to cover all se,.
lions and refreshing enough to cool off
all the hot resentments Of the past.
THE New York Sun this morning
refers to the Extraordinary coincl.
dence-if 1t is q coincidence-of the
presence at Homburg, simultaneously
with Mr.. Blaine's visit there, Of Just
enough distinguished Americans of
Cabinet calibre to constitute q complete
Administration. And here Is the
slate which the Sun suggests might he
made up of to days sojourners at the
famous watering place:
Secretary Of state--Chluncey NJ, Depew of
New York
Secretary of the Treaslry- Henry d, Hyde
of New York
Secretary Of wa--F'eld MT-hlM Murat hal
stead Of Ohio
Secretary OF the Navy John wGaamakor OF
Pennsylvania.
Postmastcr-Gencral - Robert Garrett Of
Maryland
Secretary Of the In erio IA. z Letter of
Illinois.
Attomey,Goneral-- Engenr Hale Of Maine,
But why does our c7rrrm,d 0ntem.
pOrary omit the head uf the iicEetg
COLLECTOR SALToN-TNIl. c.'I,g..r
Of customs nj Boston, declines 10 di.-
cuss the question Of appointments aun
removals under his control Nfru Dem
ocrauc committee. lie unounc's iu
deliberate and pompou7 nhrosc that he
wants nothing to do with local politi.
clans. In other wuuds, Mr. Srltnu,loll,
besides being % Blue blood al the Blue.
bloods IS Mulwump Of the Mug.
wumps, The prospect "a that before
his troubles nre over bu WITH te willing
10 resign his present position for the
janitorship Of hornet nest,
The latest Southern outrage was
committed by the authorities Of An.
gusta, Ga, 10 prohibiting tue produc.
ilon of Salmi Morse's famous Passion
Play" by the colored people Of sum.
meryile, one Of the suburbs OF AI.
gusta. The idea was to propillAre The
deItles by the performance and prevent
n recurrence of last years earthquake,
butthe Mayor looked at the matter from
different standpoint and preferred to
take the chances OF another shake.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
enn hENl...nnuSsn.

I'OR RENT-t Large, 15.WoOm
house on IA ave, opposite Metrop lit IN
'utci; most desirable location for boar Hing
house or hotel use: in best condition, With all
rod impS; rent Sii.
l'OE Kt>T- Brick House, q Rooms,
! mod imps; price SIS per month. N W
corner Conn ave and l. st.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

What will Senator sherman, Governo'
Foraker and the rest of EN- do abou'
thus drawing the color line on th
Saviour
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs fer Furnishing STONE
l. FOR TllR BASE OF JENNINGS ROAD,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington Aug, 20, 1887
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received At
the office Of the district Commissioners until
II O'Clock noon on Wednesday, September !,
at which time and place they Will be openo
T. The presence Of the bidders, for furnishing
1900 cubic yards Of stone more or loss, for the
base Of the Rennings Road
Specifications and blank forms of proposals
can be obtained at the Engineer Department
DC
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
ELIi,In ELtil mi - lnnnr
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

ONE Of the hardest men Of the age to
be downed by the vlcissitudos Of for
tune is MI Henry Willard. Only few
years ago his collapse was considered
hopeless and irrevoCahlc, To dny 1t j.
not considered impossible that he may
resume his old position Of president OF
the Northern Pacific. He owes his r..
cuperatlon to the faith of German cap.
itallsts In his honesty and ability.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
FOR SAIE-pOlISES.

~
EOR sALE- Cheap--f New 6-Voom
Il brick houses on ~ ~, bet and - y
"; $500 cash; balance !, 9, ., Years; price
f2,bC0. q. ~. PARKER,
40 and sts w.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
ENTlSTRY.

nR. DIkr, Dentist, 7l6 IAN 1t II w
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid
of lo' al application prepared and used only
hy me. reeih tled 81 Perfect lifting sets
ui artificial teeth nrerttlons ElnrAnteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
EOR RENT-Tbe Elegant and Deslra-

J1OR RENT-Tbe Elegant and Desira-
L BILE brick dwelling, with brick cottage for
Postmaster General Villas residence; location
one of the best In the city; house newly and
handsomely furnished; will he let with or
without furniture or the furniture will be sold
AT great sacrifice Call early, as such an
opportunity Is rarely offered.
Also tor sale at IA bargain a new phmton.
For particulars apply TO
uUFFTY & DYER,
1901 Il st n W
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
ALm. .ns kMNire.

A rrumau wac necus'ad in the Ala
wtda hy srutdy U-au1r
"lr iryu's mmr, rlye meail.' h,
piryu'4ud
"Aur'r yan .-N .m.i IN nss. a great.
,rorr. brtlb. flw lIs yHuW
"SNI,L / H-I.' ..u iuT aims, not FOR
a1vce''- Two EwUuss
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

EOR SALE-Chcap-6-R Room Brick
house; water and ga4; on 81 3 W; only
$4,000; house new. c. n. PARKER
4l6 and stg W,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02

Assessor FIsH adds to other vnln.
able suggestions the recnmmendntio
that such portion OF the public debt o'
the District as was contracted by cit.
i2ens In the early lmnroyomeut OF the
city ought to be assumed by the Fed.
eral Government. 1t is certainly rea'
sonable proposition. As MIR. Fish
says, II is quite as proper that the Gov.
erument should stand good for half OF
these original outlays as it is that 1t
should pay half OF our current eSpen
ditures now. II not, why nOt1
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
CoupTBY PROPERTY.

stINTV CHUICE sELuOIlDNS DF
- gMALLUONES or FROM ONE 10 ONE
HUNDRED ACRES IMPROVED AND UN-
lMnRONEu, WITHIN FRpN ONE u Nls 10
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
y. II. sYPHERD a. CO., 1907 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

~ WASHINGTON, Aug. II, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
the Department Of state until II m, of the
sth day Of september, 1857 to furnish said
Department with stationery for the year end
Ing June 30, 1883, In accordance with u schod
ule of articles which will he supplied to per
sons d firms pronOsinp to bid.
The right to reject any AID all bids, or to
accept any portion Of any bid, or amend the
quantity given of any article In the schedule,
is reserved
Each bicder will be required to furnish with
bis bud bond, with two sureiirs, In tho su n
Ot S2uUHs guarantee al u faithful perform
ance OF the contract which may be awarded
HIM.
All samples submitted should he left at the
STATIONERY room" Of iha Department.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
NOR SALE.
EoR sALE-Hou-es for .o,nr, or IL.

L vestmeutS.
X 81 n W, corner house. large, well located
HAn be BOUGHT at y hitgaiu.
18th II n W. beautiful residence, perfect
order. all m i..... ,,,,,., 80, ...S@jOW
VI ave. near Iowa Circle. cCglnt house
ana location, ,....,...,.,....,...,, 3hN
luwn Circle, Chuiining house, very com
llute throughout ......, ......, 800
II Il n W near 18Th 81 II W. apnnintinunts
and dnish, perfect. side lot ......... 1000
18Th II NV, near dupont tircle, nearly
new, inside finished In natural wood,
hcaiingRnd ventilation excellent; can
be purchased furnished Or uutur. ...
" - u W, bet 18Th and iUth rs, houses,
nll very desirable different price.....
lith st II W, bet = and q sts, line husi-
ness riy....,,...,,..t....., see. ION
CorcUran -. het 18th and lithsts,..... IN
4 st, near 18th 1t n w,.. .......,...., 5hh
Mo ave house In good order leased for
Slu Itiho. .'.r ....sr'.',.'..,..'..,. bWUl
u II .. good sized house and lot. all
mod iWns. zee. .......... ....... 3ON
nth st $ c,2 new houses, very complete.
good yards; cach.,,... .,.......,..... $500
IL houses small and convenient. all
rented, grand investment; each...... ESQ
S houses, new and complete, paying
good rate Of int; terms easy; each, 1000
3 huuses well built, paying good rent;
can he bought for (eachl. 1870
Houses sold or exchanged. Building esti
mates furnished. Loans PROMPTLY negotiated,
GEO p GOFF,
No 11JD Nau yppk
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
rw-MooRE 8 souLEY.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
90 Broad street, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES:
~ Wall st., N. Y. ia South Sd ST., Phila.

Connected with I. A. Evans & Co., Boston;
Z. l.. Brewster q Co., Chicago; Corson Il Ma
cartney, Washington; Warren d Quarles,
Richmond
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New YORK Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-02
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Editor

Persons leaving tho city for the summer
can have The CBfric mailed 10 their address,
postage paid. for 30 cents PEI month